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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 UflllM Friday, September 19, 1980 Page 6 LEVAR(MICK) ANDERSON DIES MEMOIUAM and worked for W.W. Clyde Construction and Geneva Rock Products He for over 30 years. is survived by his wife, Norman three sons, Anderson. Nephi; Con Anderson, West Valley; Tom Anderson, La Mi13 California; rada, 10 and grandchildren Jane Wilson, Beloved Editor, Passes Away Funeral services were Charles Patrick McBride for Jane McBride gave the dedicatory Sept. 12, in the er at the graveside. Fillmore Pallbearers were Vance Ward Church. The brief Wilson. Leonard Mason, service was an outpouring Don Iverson, Cleon B. of love and affection her Fcight, Jack McBride, Sundstrom and family and friends held David for her. Mel Turner. Honorary Jane was the oldest pallbearers were grandchild born to William children, nieces and Newton and Erma Kelly nephews. McBride, Nov. 12, 1898 Interment was in the in Fillmore. Fillmore Cemetery. She was married to Among the E. Vance Wilson, July relatives and friends 1924. Except for tending the funeral the University vices for Jane Wilson and living in Chicago were Mrs. William (Mary while Vance earned his Jane) Croft; Mrs. Dwight law degree, Jane had Warner; Mrs. Clayton lived her entire life in Huntsman; Mrs. John Fillmore. Nowell and son; Mr. and She is survived by Mrs. Earl Johnson, one daughter, Mrs. Cleon Also Patrick McBride; (Vera) Feight; two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roger V. and Sam pin, children Shari, Shawn and Roy; Dorothy H.; nine grandchildren, and the following brothers McBride, Mr. and Mrs. and sisters, Paul, Gene, David Sundstrom, Mr. and Helen, Fillmore; and Mrs. Lynn Anderson. And Mr. and Mrs. Clara Shaw, California; Mrs. Charles (Eleanor) Lloyd Dallas and family; Archer, and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chru-- ( Salt ma, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dallas. Millie) Lake City. She was pre- - Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. ceded in death by her Kenny Pierce. Daughter husband, one sister, and Mary Lois had recently two Charles moved to California and brothers. and Newton. was unable to attend. The funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Charles were conducted as folArcher and family; Mr. lows: and Mrs. Lee Archer, Mr. Paul McBride gave the and Mrs. Paul Archer, Prelude Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arch- family prayer. and postlude music was er and Cathy Archer ah'" All ofri",J Jane s immediate provided by Mrs. Jack Dallas McBride. Mr. Lloyd family were here: the invocation; and Mrs. Jack Feight and gave opening remarks were by family; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gillins. Sam Wilson and family, Bishop Cathv Wilson, Janes Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter, gave the William V. Wilson and tribute followed by a family, California. vocal solo. Somewhere Also Coleen Day, Mr. Love," by Mrs. and Mrs. Kermit Kelly; My L. Thomas Jensen, Virginia Law, Margaret Mrs. Stevens, Gene Bebout; accompanied by Jack McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis; The speaker was Fern Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Bark-lev- , Holdawav, a cousin to Dixie Melville. the deceased, who delivAnd Riley Wood; Wanered a most moving da Beckwith; Sue Dutson; eulogy. Mrs. Lynn An- - Shcllie Dutson and Jean derson then provided an smjth, Leha Wood and End of a organ solo. daughters Anna Snow, Perfect Day. and Elaine Gordon. was The benediction And manv more from bv Charles L. Archer and neighboring towns. hei.i pray-Wilso- First-Fourt- h n at-1- GERALD V. BENNETT SUCCUMBS Gerald Vance Bennett of Woodland Hills. California died September 7, 1980 of an accidental He was born July in Inglewood. 1945 2. California. He was a builder of custom made motorcycles and racing cars and was an accomplished artist. He was a member of the LDS Church. Much of Jerry's early life was spent at the home of his grandmolher, Ra- chel Bennett, where he learned to lose the people of the Meadow area and the freedom and beauties of nature. His in- basic personality eluded a great love for Im follow man. his wil- limpness to help and give cheer and happiness to all with whom he came in contact. LDS services were held in California on Thurs- II, September day. followed services by 13 at the Ward chapel. The viewing prior to the services was con- ducted by Bishop DeLynn Labrum. Family prayer was by Lccman Bennett, uncle. Prelude and postlude music were played Bird (aunt). by Roma Opening prayer was by Lowell Bennett (uncle). A eulogy was delivered by Stacey ChamTribute was by bers. Alan Hunt (nephew). An organ solo was performed by Roma Bird. Tribute was by Dale Peterson, uncle. Bishops remarks were given by DeLynn Labrum. Closing prayer was by Evan Beckstrand. Dr. Dedicatory prayer at the grave was by Stan Johnson (uncle). Pallbearers were Greg Bennett, Jay Robison, Kirk Johnson, Mike Nielsen, Dr. Bruce BeckRichard Hunt, strand, Ben Robison, and Jeff Nielsen. Flower arrangements l by the Meadow-WarRelief Society. Interment was at the Meadow Cemetery der the direction of Olpin Mortuary. were un-fal- l. Freeport. Grand Ba- His obituary hanias. in last weeks appeared issue of the paper. The were services conducted as follows: in Frank A. El- officiated. II, dredge. Family prayer was offered by Noah R. Eldrcdgc. Bishop Johnson bro- SERVICES HELD FOR STACY LLOYD DUNCAN Stacy Lloyd Duncan, 22, died September 8. 1980 in Ogden, Utah. He was born August 22, 1958 at Murray, Utah to L. and Joan Dun- - with an accordian solo And I Love You So. The final speaker was Bishop DeLynn Labrum and closing prayer fered by Ralph Dun- can. Pallbearers were Todd Mike Duncan, Berry, Keith Barker, Arthur Rick Ashby, Johnson, Millard High School From the Senior Class the following girls were selected as Homecoming 1980-81- ; for candidates Pat Christensen Tina Ford Roselyn Giles Kerry Krause Mikelene Mavcock Kimberly Rhodes DeAnn Robins Lewis Ellis, Hathaway, Ray Holbrook, ", and Greg Duncan. Honorary pallbearers Brent were Tippetts, 77 rn Dennis Bowden. Devin May-fielTodd Hathaway, 7, Ellen Davies Black Dies in Tooele Homecoming" candidates. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES Donald Thursday. September 11. 1980 at the Mount Dort Ward First Kyle Slack, Layne Chapel, Slack, and Jon Scoleri. Ogden. Interment was at the Bishop Lonny Gleed Meadow officiated. Family prayCemetery. er was offered by David Melvin Duncan offered L. Duncan. Prelude and the dedicatory prayer. was music postlude played by String Trio (Dan and Janet Pack and Lisa Suhr) Invocation was offered by Silviano (Joe) Sanchez. The first speaker was Rick Ashby followed by Mike Berry. Todd DunEllen Davies Black. can then played an ac- 77. died September 9, I And cordian solo 1980 in a Tooele hospital. CarI Loye You So She was born April (Bug) Cronin was the 4, 1903 in Fillmore, the next speaker. oldes of 14 brothers and Marian Bloomqu.st sjs(ers a daughler ()f and Margie Boyce sang john H. and Ellen Robin-folFather My She mar-loson pavjcs cd by speaker, B.sh- - ricd Ca)vin R Black Junc Gerald Petersen, 24, 1925 at Deseret, op remarks and a piano Utah. The marriage was solo by Bishop Lenny atcr solemnied in the GICC1Salt Lake Temple. She The Benediction was graduated from the by Ted Gregory. vcrsily 0f Utah in 1923 Sen-icewere also held and later taught school the same day at 5 p.m. jn Millard and Tooele at the Meadow Ward. She was a Counties. of- C. Cronin Carl member of the LDS fered family prayer fol- - church, taught Primary, the lowing viewing. and Sunday School for Sen-icewere conducted many years, and was by Bishop DeLynn Laactive in the Relief Sobrum. ciety. The first speaker was Survivors: husband; Beckstrand Harold Mrs. Mam A. daughter, followed by Todd Duncan Toodc; (Joan) RiIey sons. Calvin A.. Tooele; J. Duane, San Rafael; M. Bruce. Lynwood. Washington; 12 grandchildren; two brothers, two sisters. Mrs. Fred Last Talked to God Tarts. Salt Lake City; night." accompanied by Mrs. Alice Williams, C. Peterson Margaret Seattle; Murray Davies. followed, Fillmore; Kenneth Da- was The closing prayer Clearfield. offered by Joseph U. Funeral scrviccs were . . Eldrcdgc. P V Pallbearers were Frank 12. 12 in noon at 1980, A. Eldrcdgc, II, Noah R. Tooele Stake Center, U. Joseph Eldredge, J. Stephen Eldredge hour prior t0 ,hc scrviccs. N. Roger Dangcrfield. in ,h T(WV.,(. Rliria, and John Lldredge, Eldrcdgc. The Homecoming Assembly will be held on September 25, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. Since our Millard High School building was constructed in 1916, we would like to pay honor to the students who attended here that year. If you were a member of the studcnt-bod- v at this time, please be our guests at this evening assembly. Other activities homecoming will be announced at a later date. Alumni JV - Stephanie Robins Shelly Sherman Connie Tomkinson Annette Wade Michelle Warner The Queen will be crowned at a Coronation Assembly Monday, September 22 at 10:30 and will reign over Homecoming Activities all week. Football Teams Victorious Millard again. to keep their tradition by winning the Emery defeating . After only Spartans one minute and two seconds into the game, Millard was ahead 14-At half time Millard continued the role with . a score of During the second half. Millard Once 54-6- 48-0- played second On Thursday, September 11, the Millard J.V. football team traveled to Emery to play the Spartans. The game was a success against the Spartans, for the Eagles returned home with a victory score of Good Job, J.V.! This week they will play Juab here, Thursday, September 18 at 4:00 p.m. 26-1- Some believe that Warsaw was founded when the Duke of Mazovia built a castle the city's present site in the 9th century. on Fl)djng the game, ard had scored eight touchdowns, leaving the The mighty scoreat54-6- . Miard Eages proudlv wa,ked off the fleid with ,he look of success! Millard week This Juab at football plays 19 September Friday, at 4:00 p.m. GOOD LUCK, MILLARD EAGLES! their J.V. and string players. PLACES OF VALUE fice and skill manifest treasures museum in Contributions of Museums to Utah should not be underestimated as to their value toward cultural lifestyles and progress. Heirlooms of the past are valuable keystones to the future. moves most people to and noble aspirations focuses attention on the of strength necessary character that makes our country great. Dr. Black suggested more community partimuseum in cipation and activities special functions. Preservation of history, proper care and of treasmanagement ured heirlooms is an important duty of society. Behind the scenes tour, Utah Museum of UniNatural History, versity of Utah was indeed an inspiring experience as we tried to grasp the intelligence of artistic design assembled on display at the University accredited" of Utah It would be museum. well worth your time to visit and enjoy this outstanding institution. While the subject of museums is still on your mind, it would not be amiss to drop by the Statehouse Territorial and see the special exhibit on "preparation of food" pioneer style. It is a sharp looking display and one 1 believe you would appreciate. 8 hours: Museum a.m. to5 p.m. During the two day conference held in Salt Lake City September 11, 12 the subject of Why Museums" was explored from several angles. Utahs First Lady, Mrs. Scott M. Matheson gave the opening remarks and stressed the important role museums play in our society. The keynote address was given by Dr. Craig Black, President, American Association of MuHe alluded to seums. the serious breakup in ties throughout family the country and suggested the need for something concrete to secure the ties and mend the rift. Dr. Black pointed out that museums played an important role in holding families together by linking up with the past and forebears who paid a price that we might have some of the many good things we now enjoy. The explosion of ideas, perseverance, dedication, sacri - s'r 7: :-v- -- 1 Mp' - - '.I -- uary-. Interment was at the Prelude and postlude Berg Sunset Lawn Mem- music was played by orial Park. 2350 East garet C. Peterson. Salt Lake 1300 South, ing remarks were given Utah. City. Bishop A. Frank by Bishop A vocal Frank A. Eldredge. II. Eldredge. II. solo by Tom Pike. "I dedicated the grave. Open-Meado- The buddy dance, held Friday, September 12, was a big success. Every nc attending really had a good time!! Millards drill team would like to thank you for your support. 4 MILLARD HOMECOMING be held Thursday, September 25 at 7:30 in the Millard High School Auditorium. All former graduates arc invited to attend and special invitations go out to the first classes that attended. will Millard High School school now nearing comwill have special activipletion. Of the "Class of 1916, ties next week for homecoming and will pay tri- only two members still bute to the grand old survive, Thomas What-cot- t, Salt Lake and Josie building that was built in 1916. Old Main will Miller, Kanosh. An alumni assembly be torn down for the new Selgae Officers SELGAE OFFICERS Marching for the first . time in the Scl- gacs performed at half at the Millard vs. Their Emery games. march was a patriotic novelty number done to "Yankee Doodle". They did a good job! New Members Due to three of our drill team members nsov-vic'80-8I- jng from our area, it was necessary for tryouts . , , , The ,l a8alin. new members are Steph-thanic Robins. Gina Row- c Icy, and Vickie Maclary. New Officers e This summer the cers for the Millard High Sclgaes were chosen for the coming year. They DeAnn are: President Robins. Vice President, Marianne Crosland; Secretary Donna Harmon; Historian. Annette Wade; Drill Mistress, Connie Assistant Tomkinson; Laurie Drill Mistress, Tuttle. Congratulations offi-tim- corjiiN a cmm to m IV K VM MOL GOOD LUCK! VOLLEYBALL TEAM On Wednesday. Septo compete 10. the Millard over here High girls volleyball against the Eagles. Rich- team traveled to Juab for field took the win by their game. They beat beating Millard in both the Wasps by losing the games, first game and winning Millard week This the last two. Congratuplays at Delta on Wedneslations' day, September 17. Then GOOD LUCK. on Thursday. VOLLEYBALL TEAM! September II, the Richfield voiles hall team came 1 J PAINTS ,'Tl,no rt in GlS$ jiji cm I . An Experienced Leader . future ii of paramount imfiortan.ee. S want to utifize mi to Up ui. 14 ' The Old Main building at Millard High School was constructed In 1916. rrVGNES ZJfie ; & it, tember BUDDY DANCE n -:- ST d Funeral directors were Berg Sunset Lawn Mort- 4- - rf. f - FRANK A. ELDREDGE Funeral services were By Penni Anderson. ther Ray Orem; sister, Hael Taylor. Provo, a daughter, C'laudine preceded him in death, friends called at Anderson Funeral Home in Nephi and at the ward He was a farmer in chapel prior to services. and Marysvale. Burial was in Vine Bluff Scipio He later moved to Orem Cemetery. Nephi. SERVICES HELD FOR held Saturday, September 6. 1980. at the Berg Sunset Lawn Memorial Chapel, Salt Lake City, Utah for Frank A. El- Mr. Eldredge dredge. died September 3, 1980 MMS NEWS Homecoming Assembly tfie (lit aft Senate ijear 1 Experience in move forward. 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